adverb
completely
In every part or respect; entirely.
The snow completely covers the narrow path to our door.
Etymology
Completely turns the idea of completeness into a description of degree. An action or condition applies to the whole, leaving no part or relevant respect outside it.
More examples
- I completely agree with your assessment.
- Let the paint dry completely before adding another coat.
- Her new schedule is completely different from her old one.
Forms
completely
complete adjective — Having all necessary parts; lacking nothing.
completeness noun — The state of having every part.